davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-10
OPDOIAL NOryURa.


90 carefully in purchasing medicine Many
advsrised remedies can work great injury-&rs
purely q vegetable preparation; the sma,ie n
child can take them. They Hill dissass snd cure
the patient In safe and kindly way. Fol- saIs
Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-10

" -. holcomb. OF Bloomviils, Ohio, rises to
expiain: "haa that terrible disease cstarrn, tor
Iwenty yeansi couldn't tasts or smoli, and haar.
Ing wss falling: 1honsas' Eciscsrtc OF cured
ne anSss nrs .ds sscs, S against
by n. Is. Cochran. druggist, ly7 ma 10 HorsS =
Queen street. Lancaster. '"' "~As"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-10
DualIIoa'0 Asn10 noava

Ihs ss:t sslys 4, n tss wos'a e c.A, ..u,sss,
tyuptiOna and positively euSoo tita6 = - ~
S9airsd. y Y 1usTsntss1 70 rye Piflsst al
~ - sxl.iS ~ g 8 ::.R 2 2s1i::ssi 1:ss:i esstT
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-10
Depend Upon IL.

Mother shipton's prophesies and Louisiana
electi ms are very uncel tain 'hings, but 2hofp.
as Eeisctrio OIL can bs depended upon always.
II cures aches and pains Of every description
FOR sails by II. b. Cochran. druggi,t l57 And lSs
North Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-10

IT'S soZODOST the whole world tries,
'Tis sOZODOHT y hich purides
This breath and mouth. and dirt defies.
'Tfs sOZODONT for which We cry,
Sweet SOZODONT for whish wo Sigh.
Els only sOzODONc We buy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-10
BROWNS
IRON BITTERS |
40 THE sEsr TONIC.

For Weaknes, I.assitude. Lack OF Energy. Etc..
c,ns that /. not r;mr,on. ni oIy ,chss Sn meS ~:
BlOOd. lnvigorates the system, Restores Appe.
uts. Aids Digestion. II does not biacken or In.
jure the teeth, cause headache or produce con.
supAtion-ss other medicines do.
DR. q. u. BisKLRY, a leading physician OF
springfield Ohio. says: I" Browns Iron Bittsrs
is n thoroughly good medicine. use II in my
practice, and Mud Its action eXcels all other
forms OF iron. In weakness, or low condition
OF the system, Browns Iron Bitters IL usually q
positive necessity. II n all that II claimed for IT,
Dh W. N. wATHRs, 1919 Thirty second Street,
Georgc'own. u. C. says; Browns Iron hit
tors IL the Tonic OF the age. Nothing better. It
Digestion"
Tho Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red
lines ON wrapper. Take no other. Made only by
BROWN CHEMICAL CO,
~ baltimore. Nd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-10
TIRED OUT

At'this season nearly every ono needs 70 use
some sort OF tonic. IRON enters into almost
svsry, physician's prescription for those who
uoed building up.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-10

Often unable to attend business, being sub
Jsct To serious disorder OF lhs kidneys. After
. long siege of sicSness tried BurdOck BLOOD
Btuers and was relieved by half BOTTLE" Mr..
Turner, OF Rochester, N, r., takes the pains
70 write. For sale by II. Il Cochran. druggist,
lT and l3S North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-10

pHNNsYLvANlA RAILROAD 0o11I7 z
xA!ns tnAyn IAIgAssW % GsVo - ri,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-08
REAL ESTATE.
An Increase of $129,426 in
Six Days.
TOTAL SALES ss,OO3,O ,O65.OO.
Transfers of Parcels and Parts
of Tracts in the
County.

Preparations are evidently being
made for an extremely large trade in
real estate this fall and winter, and
there is a general haste to become pos
sessed of real property, either by con-
tract or cash TArchase, before the in
fiux commences. The amount of sales,
rs taken from the records at the Court
House, fully carries out this idea, and
the general talk on the street confirms
the belief that this statement of the
case is correct. Prices are, of course,
advancing as the demand increases,
and ranches are being subdivided al
most daily for the purpose of supply
ing those who desire to invest. Ac-
cording to the figures the increase in
sales last week was 1929, ,426, bringing
the total up to trifle over 50, 900, 900,
an average of over 100000 a day.
II is thought by the knowing ones
that these figures will be increased
by degrees until the daily sales
shall foot up to at least million a
day. At the present time it is almost
impossible to find a. section of the
county where values have not in
creased within the past thirty days,
and while it is claimed that some To-
callties have shown greater advances
than others, it is certain that the diff
ference is not very great.
The sales by days and the totals for
the week are as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY,

PIco HousE.-w O'Rounop, Downey; N
McQuiston, San Francisco; W Howes,
Fulton Wells; P Grace, City; Maggie Frawley,
Rushville. Ill; Barbara Andres, Milwaukee,
Wis., w Foote, Albuquerque, M IL 5 Ervay,
Dallas, Tex; W Farrell, Dallas, Tex; Mrs
Jones, Jonesville, N Y;GW Retzer, stockton;
will Henry, Louisville, Ky; p B kearney,
San Francisco; f c Atkinson, sacramento;
S Armstrong, Sonoma; Lambert Hayman.
San Francisco: NJ L Seymour and wife, Nor
NAL Ill; Geo + Volz. San Francisco; Edward
Travis and wife, Sacramento; W q karpe,
SFRM s; Frank Sands Santa Barbara; NJ u
Bagnie, San Diego; A W Davis and wife,
Wicheta Kan; III Howes, Lordsburg, Cal;
VIM Guer, st. Paul. Min.
GRAND CENTRAL-S Reyman, Robt Perry
and wife, San Francisco; Allen and wife,
santone; seymore, Santa Ana; Mrs May
Canterbury, Cotton; W A Lee, D McLain,
Peany, Pasadena; Murphy. Mo; K
Jones, T Henderson, c Rosewell,. Area
dia; X Henderson, La; Geo Anderson,
Mrs A Pierce. Sywood; w Henderson,
Paslerfeld, San Bernardino; ID Williams,
Oakland.
ST. CHARLES HoTEL.-T s Smith, San
Fernando; Anna Mullen, Pasadena; Thomas
Freer, r,Sacramento;ThomasS Stucker, Savannah;
Albert Wallace, Harry Heart, San Bernar-
dino; W Haye, Santa Monica; E Kilgore,
james Hogan, San Francisco: VIM Hartwell,
Adam Shane, II T sullivan, City; Theod q
Koeber, New York. l. Robinson, Philadel-
pnla; IL hogan, new Jersey, N hdncys
city; A NJ Himeman, Chicago;Wm Hanison,
q Il Hamilton. w Hubbard, City; ii oore,
Humboldt; Capt Il w Connolly, Crispin
Town, A I; Miss Minnie Brooks, Riverside;
stephen Helen, Pasadena; HAMMOND,
Rosemond + ID voorhees,, Ventura; w
Richardson, W Hartwell, Tropico.
HOTEL OxFoRD-Charles Shilling, Alham-
bra; Frank Williams, Alhambra; Mrs +
Mason, Fulton Wells; A Dressery. Los
Animas; W C Tyndall, San Francisco; w ii
Mintzer, Colton; B J Gautier and wife. Dr
Ebam Goldman, Galveston; III Caution, John
Reichman, Houston, Tex; III Drummond.
Columbus, o; J X Kersham, San Diego;
Price, San Leandro; d Vernon, Va.
ST. ELMO HoTEL-A W Hayward, Chicago;
b Westcott, San Francisco; ii p Derolon,
Mrs NJ Gridley and child, Omaha; j W
Galloway, Leadville Col: + A Tingley, Kan
sas City; Mrs A Lindgue,, San Francisco;
J Frelliston, Ontario, Canada; J b Oleess,
Oakland; NJ. Wolf, r r Munro, W X Spright,
w Ferguson, San Francisco; A Mcken-
zie, T BOland and wife, Inyo; J Wright, w
ID Valentine, wife and child San Francisco;
G A johnson, Pasadena. w Gregg, San
Bernardino d w Hamlin, Gladstone; c NJ
| Reynolds, Santa Paula; NJ Macdonald, San
| Bernardino; L f Whitney, Oceanside; Miss
X Davis, Glendora;W W Ferguson, Temecula;
| s A Gait, Elsinore: II Z Loey, Tucson; +
| Briekner, Honey Grove, Tex; G X Doane,
| San Pedro; Miss II Adds, Mexico G W
| Hooper, San Francisco; l. w Blinn, Arizona;
| A Courtney, Cotton; Paige, Root,
San Francisco.
NADEAU HOUSE, No arrivals reported
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-08

Isaac W Wilson to James A Taylor-Agree-
ment to convey El1 of lot o, Temple
Gibson tract; $534O.
Curtis Wells to Howard w Mills-Lots IL
and l41, Mills tract - 10000. -,
Harriet Brooks and 7 W Brooks to A W
Brooks-N1S of Block z, Pomona; $1,000.
RIM Ham to A c Schaffer-I1ot 2 block ~,
Reservoir Lands; $13, $50.
Garnsey-Und "a of lot in block 13, santa
Ana; $1,000. 90
Charles l. Cross to william woods-2O
acres of Ro Santa Gertrudes; $65OO.
to convey pit of lot l Workman and Hell
mans sub of lot block ~, II and aes IN
| Sia of lot 8 block 73 II S; $l5, 900.
Niles Pease and Albert Maines to Mnrr,s Yemen
w Kinney-Lots q and block Z, MOTIFS
Vineyard tract $25OO. a,
| John F Coad, Mary d Brown and M
Brown to h S Hays-Agreement TO convey
Div of lot block 3s, and iahos'
| $4,000. -.
barbara Bruttug to Elizabeth Henderson
| 3 acres on w line of Alameda st; $lO,Oo0.
Florin Borel to and c Guirado-
Agreement TO convey 314s4 acres in Los Me
tos township; $31 800.
Ben Kingsbaker to Samuel b Lewis-Part
of lots 4, 5 and z, Harvey tract; 5000. @
Baron A A Rogniat and g Weyse to :
A Barrett and w A McFarlane-Lots 6i. 6s
and 81, Ivar A Yields subdn OF SEA OF sec
Ia, Tp 1 S, II IA W; $4,000:
Angus Mcdonald to Ferdinand Frazier
agreement to convey "A int in $50 acres IN
Sec SO, Tp N, X Ia W; $4,000. -,
Daniel NJ McGarry to w X Burke, W
Fitzgerald and C Daly-Agreementt TO con,
vey VIZ of S1a of SEA Sec IL, TIP >, 10
Estate of Sarah Kate Miles and George +
Mi es minors-Order confirming sale OF d E12
of lot A Miles Bros sub of M OF Sec % . !
X 10 w to Henry Federer and VIZ OF lot
and lots 5, IL and 13 and El2 OF lots "a ana ~,
Miles Bros sub of NJ of See "a I 3 ) X lo W
to Edward X Amerage; $1S, 800.
Thomas Riley to Adolph Roos' LOT IN DO
mingo blk and lot of Sansevaln ST; SdVoo.
Ellen McBeth and McBeth to Marina
Collins-Lots q and Sc 81 feet OF @ l01 u SUP
Amos Wright to + NJ MHovey-Agreementt TO
| convey 10 acres on east line of Lincoln ave,
Pasadena; $4,000. r,
San Fernando Improvement Co and b +
Porter to Eli Fay--Sec 20, VIZ of sec 23, secs
% and 80, 7 n, X 10 W; $149,44O.
BENJAMIN F. Porter and San Fernando Val.
lev Imp Co to Hubbard and M Wright
Sec 81 and VIZ of Nel4 OF see 70, Wa oi
sEi4 of see 26, T2 n, X ~ W; $56,0Oo.
Thos Flint, l. Bixby and lothian Bfxby to
Geo w King-Agmt to convey tract in Ro
Los Cerritos, $45, 900.
GA Rogers to f Yokum-Agmt to con
| yey 56l acres in Ro San Antonio, SIC, 800
Cecil H Fuller to to Susan A Defreiz-
Agreement to convey lots IL and II DIR Carr
tract No l; $3.50.
Edward Mccarthy E C Bosbyshell-.Proop
rty described block PIG, p All of deeds
$4,000.
George Hocknell to James B Myer and
George o Ford-Agreement to convey trac
on line of Main street; $22 900.
X d Wise to Taney-IO7 4-1O acres II
RO San Rafael; 5000
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-08
Crowell, Lloyd & Stratton,
116 West First ST.
Special Bargains in Acre Property.


R
varieties Strawberries
prfectG Gem Ia.
otedb baringfu ttrees1 ecentb
Abundan o
Yowaerca
-wothaf fortune to he
Operc cent.
miles
mdCy
This
MANY OTHER BARGAINS
Florence lands flowing wells
excel
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-08

Coal, Coke, Charcoal ana wood,
Wholesale and retail. Special rates for car.
load lots, delivered to all points. Ofice-5
Court street; telephone 49, Yard-Corner
Alameda and JAG ksoD streets telephone 316.
WALTER 8. MAXWELL,
Sole agent for Wellington Coal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-08

Neptune Gar den. santa Monica.
This beautifully renovated family resort
is now open to the public. The closest at
teution paid to family trade.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-22
The Case Of the AnarchIsts,

Unless the United States Supreme Court
OF the Governor of Illinois interferes, the
condemned Chicago Anarchists will expiate
thelr crimes on the gallows the first day of
November. The prospect of interference
from the latter source is slight. for althoueh
Gov oglesby has had what may he described
perhaps as penchdnt for committing the
sentences OF criminals, and very bad crimiu-
ais, too, public opinion is so strongly in favor
of the execution Of these men that the Co.,
ernor will hardly dare to defy H. What the
prospect is Of getting a stay from The United
States Supreme Court it is impossible to saw.
but evidently strong effort Is to be made TO
get relief from that source. Some Of the
most distinguished lawyers in the country,
including Gen. Butler. RogerA Pryor and j
Randolph Tucker, have been retained, and
everything that legal skill and knowledge can
do for the condemned men will be done
All the grounds ON which a reversal of the
judgment of the Illinois court will be asked
are not made public. Gen. Butler has given
one OF them, however, and presumably it is
the principal one
The law of Illinois allows person who
mas acknowledged prejudice against the
prisoner at the bar to sit on the Jury, pro-
Fided he swears that his prejudice is not
sulhciently strong to prevent his impartially
trying the case, Gen. Butler saws This stat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-22

ute is in conflict with the clause of the Con-
stitution of the United States, which pro-
yides that no man shall be deprived of life
or liberty without due process of law Such,
however, has not been the opinion of State
courts that have passed on similar statutes.
The New York law is substantially the same
as the Illinois statute, yet the Court OF APP
peals has decided that it is not in conflict
with the constitution. And that would seem
TO be the common sense view. If the
opposite doctrine obtains the inevitable con-
sequence will be TO relegate the trial Of the
worst criminals to the ignoramuses of the
community, for the facts, or what are alleged
to be the facts, of great crime are certain
nowadays to be laid before the public before
the accused is brought to trial and a pre-
judgment of the case is inevitable on the part
of all the people in the community of sufic-
lent intelligence to read. The prejudgment
or prejudice may be so strong as to be i'm
compatible with fair and impartial trial, or
it may not. When it is the Illinois
law takes account Of it and forbids the
person who holds it to sit up on
the jury. But if the prejudice is not Of that
strength then the law allows the person to sit.
To disquslify every person who entertains
a prejudice regarding a case ON trial from sit
ting on the jury would be practically to dis
qualify everybody who has formed
an opinion. This rule used to
obtain quite generally, but it has
given place now in most Of the States to the
more rational rule that only when the
opinion is so strong as to interfere with
fair Judgment Of the evidence submitted at
the trial shall it operate as disqualification.
This latter rule does no injustice to the ac-
cused and does not tend to break down any
of the safeguards which the law throws
about the life and liberty of the citizen, and
it is not likely that the Supreme Court Of the
United States will set it aside in favor of a
rule that inevitably places the administration
of justice in the hands of the most ignorant
portion of the community.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-22

TENHE Annual Meeting of the Cumberland County
n Educational Association, will be held at
LewiSS Hall, Woodlords Corner Deering. Oct.
% and 80 State Superintendent Luce will be
present, and DR.. Larkn Dunton of the Boston
Normal School, will lecture on the German
Schools on Friday Evening, Oct %. A large at
tendance is expected and a fine programme will
be presented.
The Maine Central will sell round trip tickets
TO those attending the meeting. Members should
be careful to specify that round trip tickets are
desired. Free return tickets over the Portland &
Rochester and Portland & ogdensburg will be
furnished by the Secretary of the Association to
those who have paid full fare over these roads
one way
Free Entertainment will be furnished to Ladies.
Arrangements have been made with the Preble
House and the City Hotel, Portland, to accommO-
date gentlemen at reduced rates. Rates at the
Preble, $500 per day; at the City Hotel, S1.50
and S1.75, according to location of room. Horse
cars from Woodford's TO Portland every half
hour. Fare, cents.
Ladies desiring accommodation should address,
MR.. f. W. DAVIS or MISS TINA DAY,
oct13eod2w Woodford'S, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-22

"As you are receiving some Of fruits of our
victory in 1884, take the liberty to call on
you for voluntary contribution" This Is
the opening paragraph of a circular which
the chairman Of the Democratic Committee
OF Iowa has sent to the Federal officeholders
In that State. OF course this is nothing but
the old assessment plan disguised and as to
the voluntary feature of it how thin that is
Is shown by the fact that the chairman
names the amount which it is hoped each
Oficeholder will contribute. The most curl
GUS thing about the performance is the at
tempt to justify it by quoting the language
used by the President in his famous order to
the officeholders to abstain from participa-
tion in politics. The chairman says naively,
while you hold federal office it is not ex-
pected that you will engage in politics in an
offensive way, or to the neglect of your Off
cial duties, but, in the language of President
Cleveland, individual interest and activity
In political affairs are by no means con-
demned. Oficeholders are neither disfran-
chised nor forbidden the exercise of political
privileges"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-22

Doubtless Mr. Chamberlain's attitude on
the Irish question is going to operate to his
prejudice somewhat as member of the fish
commission, and perhaps it would have been
praiseworthy discretion on his part to have
postponed his recent tour among the Ulster
Orangemen until the fishery commission had
finished its work. But il is not very proba-
BILE that our government has made represen-
tations to the English government on the
subject That would look good deal like
impertinence. AT least we should be likely
to so regard an intimation from the the Brit
ish government, that one of our commission
sioners was not acceptable to some Of the
English people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-22

The President returns to Washington to
find his official family at skies and sevens
over the question Of the jurisdiction of the
United States over Behring Sea. The Sec
rotary of the Treasury, backed by Attorney
General Garland, takes the ground that the
jurisdiction implied in the seizure of the
sealers is rightful, while the Secretary of
State holds to tie opposite opinion. If the
President overrules the Attorney General
that officer, 1t is said, will resign; and If he
overrnles the Secretary of State, then he will
have to look round for successor for Mr..
Bayard. The dilemma is an unpleasant one,
but it ought not to be- allowed to affect the
decision Of the main question. Doubtless
the President would rather dispense with
Mr. Garland than Mr.. Bayard, but Mr.. Gar
land can be potrid of at much less cost than
the abandonment of our claims over Behring
Sea
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-22

'Somebody in Carmel has written poem
on Shorty, the tramp, who was shot by Con-
stable Stevenson. Shorty was very poor
stuff to make martyr of. He was among
the vilest of the vile, and it is pity that
any one who can write such good verse as
this Carmel poet should waste time on such
character as Shorty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-22
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER se.

We do not read anonymous letters and eommu-
nieations. The name and address of the writer
are IN all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication bus as guarantee of good faith
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
Communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-22
Funding Loan, -Four Per Cent, For
" Year, Sinking Fund Bonds.
OFFICE PORTLAND WATER Co.

PORTLAND ME-, Sept. 20, 1887.
HOLDERS Of the Bonds Of this Company due
HI April Isl, 1888, are hereby informed that
by virtue Of an act additional to and amendatOry
OF Chapter 159, special laws Of 1866, approved
January 28th, 1887. the Portland Water Company
were authorized to issue Consolidated Mortgage
Bonds for the purpose Of refunding It's bonds
heretofore issued as they shall come due, and for
the further construction OF Its works.
In accordance with said act its bonds have been
issued 10 denominations OF $500 and $1,000 paya-
In the City OF Boston, IN Gold Coin forty years
from date (due 1929 with interest at the rate Of
tered at the pleasure Of the owner thereof.
The Company have established q Sinking Fund
the proceeds of which Will be applied by its Trus-
tees TO the payment of the Bonds
Holders OF the Companys Bonds due April LIST,
1888, have the option Of an exchange for the new
issue until November 10. 1887, ON the terms TO
be obtained on application TO Portland Water
Company, by GEO. II. WESCOTT,
sep27dlm Treasurer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-22

Mr.. Gladstone told the Irish at Noting
ham the difference between his coercion bill
and the bill which Salisbury is trying to en-
force in Ireland. The one was against
crime, the other against free speech When
Gladstone declared menacingly to the Irish
In 1882, 1.-THE resources Of civilization are not
yet exhausted" Ireland was seething in
crime and disorder. The assassination of
Burke and Cavendish had Mortified England
and the civilized world; Parnell seemed
powerless to restrain the awless elements of
his own party. England did not doubt that
coercion bill was wise and proper. To
day the situation is very different. Ireland
Is orderly and peaceful, with nothing worse
happening than gatherings of the people to
discuss the great question of the day. Eng
land is far from satisfied that the present CO.
ercion bill is either necessary or proper.
English members of Parliament are assist
ing in evading the laws which Parliament
has imposed in Ireland, and are doing so
with the appreciation Of their constituents
NO evidence could be more conclusive that
the present coercion laws are unjust.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-22

The Boston Globes Bangor reporter il a
prose poet as well as an amateur detective
Witness the following description of his visit
to the Bangor Jail:
rode up to the jail and was received very
graciously by Sheriff Brown. 1t was a beautiful
morning, the sun had been Mp much earlier than
had, ana the gllded maple leaves were scattered
about the gardens and streets of tnis picturesone
city. outside the birds, or the few Of them left
We're singing, the skies were clear and bright.
but inside the opposite was true. TwO men, over
whom the shadow of crime, Ii Tot crimes were
w 10 caicn peep Of the morning sun as il
streamed upon the whitewashed walls OF Penob-
scots jail One OF these men was doubtless think
ing OF son who had placed him in his present
difficulties; of a daughter now married and The
mother OF innocent children; Of a life which had
recently run into quiet, calm, peaceful and honest
channels, only TO be flooded with accumulated
waters OF the past. He was waiting for some
good word OF hope, some talsmsn that might
bring comfort TO his anxious mind some open Sc
same which might liberate him from prison walls
and make him man again.
OF course poets are allowed certain
amount OF license and must not be held to
strict adhesion to the truth. But we should
really like to inquire what kind of bird it is
that sing in the streets of Bangor in the
early morning this time of year? Is it the
musical English sparrow? The reporter ought
not to have admitted that the sun got up
earlier than he did. 1t is not journalistic tc
acknowledge beat" and he will be likely
to receive severe reprimand from the home
office for so far forgetting his duty to his
journal. Probably the blue sky and the
gilded leaves and the singing birds and the
whitewashed walls of the Penobscot Jail on
which the sun was, streaming befuddled for
the moment his journalistic instincts.